davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
. oo,y FOR THE FALL OF "SEw BABYLON"

COAT FOR THE FALL OF "EEW BABYLON"
An advertisement inserted In one Of the morning
pspsrs sunday stated that 100 goats wanted for
tks "Fall Of New Babylon" burlesQue with which Mr.
s7pse TO this appeal the stage door Of Dockstades
wskh is in twenty .nnh-st at the head OF flight OF
irun steps, was besegcd yesterday with urchins ana
ssss Of various degrees In the street below flock OF
gsis of assorted celors and sizes was collected nv
DekstAder's stage manager Mr.. Moreland. who 10
tnTs Of goats passed the motley army IN review anu
fnslly selected immense fellow OF the masculine
epDfer Though 100 were asked for, only one was
sAesen wanted He 10 lead the assault on the walls
q he city OF New Babylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
RrpUBL1cAy pRIMA RIEs TO BE nELD TONIGHT

The Republicans OF Kings County VIII hold Their
primaries to night, the earliest dato on which they
have been held years. In consequence OF tho. NUN
Dcrs people aDsent in the country Is probable
that al some OF them tho vote VIII not DO - large az
usual. Tho only In which there are likely 10 DO
contests are tho third possibly the sixth the lweuth'
where the Niemitz and johnson factions arc hoy 10
nave her tussie and tho twentieth In case Qnara
tine Commissioner Nichols decides To measure tho
strength OF his followers against tho faction led py
oionol James A. smith and william IL. lrand sihsio
tickets Will be run all the other wards Delegates
which meet on IN rsday night to elect delegates to
state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HENRY WOOD,

Henry Wood died yesterday at his home, No.
s,7 West One hundrcd-and- twenty -eighth-st, OF
dropsy OF the heart after protrs1cted lin e,s He
vaa seventy-ne years old. lie was proprietor Of
" God y Ministries, Theatre IN BrOadwa', up To
1854. when he retired from business lie was
brother of Fernando Wood who Mayor of the city
in Is54-'55, and Of benjamin Wood, OF "The Daily
News He was twice married, but had no children
His second wife survives him. The funeral will be in
trinity Church. Harlem, and tho burial at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
REvIvyYo CONRAD. The CoRSAIR.

Boston. Sept. tSpeeidb.-rhe burlesque OF conrad
tho Corsar" opened tho regular season at the Hollis
Street Theatre and enjoyed by ~ crowded house
Edward r. Rice and John J. Braba prepared the thirty
two musical numbers for the buresquc Harry f. Dxey
invented and directed tho roheasas OF the business OF
tho scysral scepe Tho mic provided by
H. Reid and John A. Thompson. and the costumes uo-
sign by A. Chasop0re. OF onion we're male uner e
personai direction of Miss Carrie l.. Perkins OF New
York. oeKpense spared la the production; lno
cast includes Anpio oummerylle Frank David oiSno'
Brocolni, Louise Montague aud many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
,ruxrov or cERnAS vETsRA Ms

CsscAso Sept tspcciai). The Union Of the German
vaos Of the United states warriors who saw service
- many hard-fouaht battlefield with their beloved
npsror held q meeting this evening In Brands HAIL
IXyt was decorated with German and Amsrican nags;
1ohs Cleveland attesting their love 0! the tataer
Dad their patriotism 81 citizens Of the kePupnc:
f!ternooa dinner Was ssrvea ID sas "sas As'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
WALTER b. CRANE.

KINGSTON Sept Ispeciap.-walter b. Crane. one OF
the oldest len OF this city, died here this mbrnng after
mn illness OF several months lie would have been eighty
years old next December He came mere In 1929. and
has been closely aud honorabv identified with nearly all
phases OF city's development For tnrtysix years
he was q endent Tor the Delaware ami iuison
Canal Company here He OF the founders OF the
Ahee Street Presbytera Chnrch ana was supernten-
ami of ia sunday school for nearly half century He
was one OF the original directors In the Rondout Bank
and has always been It's vice president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HAVE THE BRITISH USED AN AMERICAN IDEA !

To ne Edifor or rae rribWH'.
SIR The device rumored iu some quarters TO be car
red by the Thistle reducing fric'onal resistance
does not rest wholly bed OF airbubbes. as you ex-
press It, f. d. owen OF this city obtained patent for
such an apparatus February IL 1885 and Its object
was stated with reasonable clcarness in your issue OF
the Both inst should IL have been applied to the
Thistle II would least show the adoption OF another
American idea Ia British yacht construction
WasSiuaon Aug 81 1857. l.. ". sEELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
SENATOR spOONER's TRIP ABROAD.
,x rutvxs rar ooRAN STEAMSHIPS DO NOT CARRY

KNoUaH LIFEBoATs.
Senator spooner OF Wisconsin, with his wife and
family. arrived here from Europe yesterday on the
seryia, having been absent something over three
months, They ere all in excellent health but tirod
The Senator IL brown berry Talking OF his trip ne
said: -.
We have seen 80 much that am literally bewdered'
but am glad to get back and cantsay at TINS moment
sas .vsr want TO 70 again We went to every place
that wa thought was worth going TO- Tao expersnce
that I count most upon ~ part OF one Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
vsnooy1ye THE NEW PLAY, IRENE"

bwrox Sept 5 (Speeiall.--wiam Redmund ana Mrs.
hssas Barry who are iopstime favortes with Boston
nessfs goers brought out their new play Rene. 10
1A at the Globe Theatre for tho first time In Dos'ou
drama which tells love story, the scene
vtsvsof Is Paris Ia the Hugnen0t troubles OF an
rsesisus controversy Is eliminated Rene nss ois'ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

America or by tho Throne. But the American ne
gotator has ingeidousIy got the Chinese to consent
to method which may smo0the away some OF his DIM
entities Each concession IA sal able sepa. atey, which
II II gives an learance Of feasibility to tho llan
cUuntriee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
ALEXANDER MITOHELL'S WIDOW.

For some time Mrs Alexander Mitchell has been
considering tho advisabiltty OF taking up pernia-
nent residence in somo other STATE, as tho climate
her IA moi sui able 10 her health. She has not yet
determined tu leave Milwaukee, but her friends DO
Hove she may axe up a rcsdene at some OF the can
fornla watering places for portion OF inc Se"s
sp .DdIne the winter at her Florida home. she mas
recently visited Oregon, and wi probably go 10 oen
f0rpia soon with the object of selecting homo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
nrrsTs OF GOVERNOR HILL.

ALBANY. sept 5 tSpeaaD.-The Interstate Com
merce Commissioners stopped In Albany on their way
from Rutland Vt, and were entertained at dinner by
Governor HILL They started tonight at 10 o'clock
Tor NJ lnncapos and from there Will 20 ~ chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
MARRIED.

nurtryrR-EyANs-At wappingers Falls Duchess
county N.Y. Saturday, September 3 1851 by The Rev
WilIau H. hvana assisted by the kev. WI Ham r. Evans.
the father brother OF the bride Harriet Evans TO
Henri Gu liver
pAssAGE-HALL-september I. by Rev Davit r. Hail.
MIR John O. Passage To Miss Harriet T. NJ Hall, daughter
OF the officiating clors yuan. All OF Duauesbursh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
MP oneyEIAND AND THE HfBsRy1Ays.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5.-The Hibernlan Society OF this
say some time ago invited President Cleveland TO be
yssnt at lite quarterly dinner on September IL. the
sne day OF the Constitutional Centennial Celebration,
era has lust received reply OF acceptance in which
H. Cleveland says.
viii give me great pleasure to be present for TINE
q amer am not prepared fix the exaot hour OF ny
sysvsI and es 10 he perItted to without delay or In
Sesrpion o. be 20 time my other posi-
alta will peranit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
MAJOR John GRIFFITH.

PoUGHKkEPsIE. Sept 5-Maor John arimth aled To-
day I'm his eightythiId year lie enlisted in the United
states Army I'm 1888 ut Philadelphia. He has served
twenty nine years armorer for the militia OF TINS eiy'
nd drog that time into the war or the keDei
iion with the Ellis worth Guard, has command being at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

fsuAbEirlrrA, Sept 5 tspeefab.-At Mrs. John
Dsvu's Arch street Theatre tonight Jim the Pen
uss was produced with the same cast as appeared In
yss.York with the single exception OF mrs. agnes
1.Hh. whose place was filed by Mise A6a oys~ Ane
p1a9 vas uLder the management Of Dir. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
TIE 1gssEyoER BOY'S ODD BURDEN.
yro,n T'As Boston Posl

Tho Incident which related yesterday OF si. i've
of messenger boys seating thenseves Tor rest Ny mo
wayside upon settee which they were supposed 10 90
carrying Eome has boon taken by some Oh my so ,se
activity Of those modern Mercuries II was not "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
THE WEATRER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs-FOR2 "a HOURS.
WILMINGTON Sept 5.-Fo' New-England Eastern
Nev-York ,ew.Jersev and Pennsylvania. warmer. fair
weather followed Tuesday night and Wednesday by
cooler hre stening weather local rains light to fresh
south W esterly winds veering 10 westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
1Jon lcIl Nonces.
Republican Primary Elections.

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Enrolled the several Assembly Districts OF the City ana
County NewYorE will meet the places hereinafter named
FRIDAY September 1887 for the purpose of eect'nx
district delegates and aternates TO the state conven
ton. held Saratoga Springs on WEDNESDAY. Sep
TENDER H. 1887 at IL o'clock noon.
The election shall be ballot the candidates for the offices
voted for single ballot printed on PLAN
white paper without mark Endorsement on the outside
In the oath Assembly Distc, shall be Assembly
a.aa rS$ Sas s sSeh
at hohmanns ha % ~ "e 'r,ocr and shall
b ocn:atssa az ioiess. War;: 20 delegates a4'l
Ward, delegates, and Kingsbridge delegates .
The places designated for holding the Primaries are
Isl Assembly District No IL TX B gsss,s;
"a Assembly p:,5st E Ns ~ &C. tsaF Cooper Uo
an H..s@SIy P.rc; No ~ IA y W., erSassay
9Th 9Th Assembly District No . A!,srneysI
40 Assembly District No 90 clin ns,
S'h A Assembly District District No ii ore1rrst.
l0th Assem- ,ly District. No. 20 Avenue A.
i ia.n Assembly Assembly D Disriss No 10 Sh.ss
S:%sy Bis' IS n: &. so aa 1:A
lS Assembly P b:rs No. No. 81 w.. t
i iss assembly ssaS, District District No naes
9. As.s%ng Ssss No No. I a sa: :s asa'
Esd Assembly District Hie5Iandi Hai ii.In,s, 2asys
Assembly }s4,I Ward Athenaum Building fremont
number Of delegate to which each district entitled
Let Assembly District 3 9Th Assembly Distrlct,2
2d Assembly District. 18th Assembly psuc.-
Sd Assembly District a. l6th Assembly psu.et.-
Assembiy District nth Assembly
...4
9Th Assembly District i9th Assembly
It'll Assembly District. tl2Oth Assempy .s,
9th Assembly District 6i3st Assembly
In,h s..an.h,v D,.frcs l23d Assembly DISTRICT q
iii asssn'S,. n,s,rct 80 81 I'D want
18th Assembly District q zt.n " Ia s's.. '''~
18th Assembly District -..o ninfs''"ss
The @ a:. sssy ':%
have been n, provided Tor IN Atcie OF ne Con
s,,,e,,"e the polls sh Il open M amt close at m
each district povie Two poxes
a. ~ inch the shall be received o All voters whose
snr begin letter Of the alphabet om 10
,ave ana sr the other OF all thos- whose
~ m e,a with any Of the alphabet from to In
nv ordcr OF the Republican County C0mmittee
oias''N ~ ELIHU ROOT. President
sOLON b. SMITH.
w5 TadAI s. Il sT sEL La sserssars.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 0-l A. M-After Keeping DE-
low the for the twelve days the temporal
ture crept the line yesterday II ranged between
0Is and 49, tue al ls") ssag So hgner IMAM
on the sponding day last year ami 4 higher than
on Sunday Tho barometer fell siowiy the SKIES "ere
clear and the wind got around to the SOUTHWEST =.
In and near this city to-day there VIII pronaov %
slightly warmer. fair weather. followed by cloldness
Al present sho wery conditions indicated Tor Wed
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
DIED.

ABEEIAt Stamford, N. y, on Sunday, september nov
Gustav us Abeei, D. D. In the s7th year Of his ago
Funeral services 1t the North reformed Souren ~s"'
NJ j., on wednesday. the TIN inst, ss seisc&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

Moan Reyenge.-"A female crank, with two-col,
umn noem ON !God,' into the office to-day SAID
the eitor his wife. IL sent her over u jones' OF
aDd you think Mr.. Jones would be Interested =
aNo said the editor, at don't like hm."-Gomcr-
VII Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
5peclal N,ncs3.


Persons Passing Through New. ork who contemplate
making alterations In the plumbing OF their houses
should call and inspect tho show.rooms Of
THE MEYER-sNIFFEN co. A novel feature Is
series Of model BATHROOMS. will be instruo-
tive and suggestive
THE MEYER sNIFFEN CO.. Ln,
Manufacturers Of the
brighton" and "HeIyer" Water Closets.
And Importers OF the Royal" Porcelain Baths
&c and IS CHEST. New.York
Tenth Season
MRS. McELR BATHS
HOMEMADE
Branded.
sPIcED FRUITA
Jelles Jams Pickles and Mince Meats
Pure Red Jey de OF currant Juice and sugar.
and nothing else Everything put In glass Jars send
early stored nnt fail For prices references
&c address Mrs. SAkAH 3. McELRATH,
393 Dexraw.st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
George A. -Lraviit g. Company.
y. MERRY, Auctionerr
THE LIBRARIES OF He LATE -
JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD GOYERNOk OF NEWJERSEr
AND JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD WETHE RILL
To be sol by Anc ION
WEDNESDAY AND Thu RSDAY AFTERNOONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
CHAT By THE WAY.

young woman with blooming cheeks. whose attire
might be described as OF the "fy-away" order made
somew HIT Of sensation In Broadway and Twcny-hird
st. yesterday by the manner In which she her
gloves They were six eight button addressed kids
that reached far up her In wrinkles aud fods.
after the original fashion by which Sara Bernhard dis
guised her thin Instead OF covering her hands
with the gloves this young woman had thrus: them
through tho opening In the kid and left the fingers
dangling In the air. while her bare hands carried pack
and parnsol In one Of the big shops In Twenty
third-st she found that her manner OF wearing her
gloves was altogether too conspicuous detective
81 pped her aud said with meaning glance at her
bands You can't come none o. that In here. Miss"
Then IL seemed TO dawn on her mind for
the first time that IL Ia oil and favorIte
and she DIushed deeply hastily drew the
gloves in proper manner AMI walked away.
George Alfrod Townsend's heavy figure nd slow. mo
thodca gait TO In Broadway yesterday for
the rst time la three months lie arrived from Europe
the Furnessla ana studying the Labor movement
from tue procession point OF view.
Marvin Hughitt the president OF the Chicago and
Railroad, who is ut the fiith Avenue Ho.e
heavier in form every time he 10 New
YORK. lie says that tho BALTIMORE and Ohio develop
nepts are ciea ding the financial situation aud that
Chicago has less interest IN I, than In the general pros
pcrity Of tue country which is excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
500

In ha nia, ram line shows The barometric nue.
as at the upitel Staos Sixna
Service station this city The dashes Indicate the emper@
tur, Noted Mt Hudnut pharmacy. 2lo broadway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-02-17
A Mean Man from Pennsylvania.

'Do congressman make many re-
quests for pasSes?" was asked of q
prominent railway official at the cap
ital this morning.
don't they! exclaimed that gentle
man, in tones of unmistakable disgust.
They not only ask for themselves, but
for the members of their families and
for friends as we'll
Il think" continued the railway
man, retlectively, 1.-the meanest man L
ever met in the matter of passes was a
member OF congress. All one winter
he had bored us for passes upon one
pretext or another. One day he wrote
US to send him pass for himself from
Pittsburg to Washington and another
for his son from Pittsburg to Balti-
more. The lad, he explained was 90
ing there to school. 1t app ears that
he subsequently changed his mind, and
kept the youngster at Washington
with him. He wrote US this informa-
ton, i'll fact, and inclozed in the letter
the boys pass. and asked US to send
him in money the fare from Washing
ton to Baltimore. He explained that
the pass entitled him to the ride, but
that he would take the money instead.
1t was the coolest proposition 1 had
ever heard"
What was the congressman's
name?' queried curious bystander.
i can't give you that. but | will say
that he lived i'll Pennsylvania. IN Y.
Herald
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-02-17
A Big Estate.

An estate in New York valued at
$50, ZOO. 600 finds one of the heirs in
this city, writes Il Sandusky, O., CORE
spondeht of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
AmaZiah and Mary Williams have re-
sided in this city for more than forty
Years and are known all through this
section. He is 50 and she is 81 years
of age. They came from New York
state here, where both were born and
raised. For more than thirty years
they have lived on Columbus avenue,
the second door south of St. Peter and
Paul's church. One daughter still lives,
Mrs. Clemens For more than sixty
years Mrs. Williams has known of the
aforementioned estate, many times
having heard parents and grandparents
speak of it. 1t is known as the Covert
estate, the land having been leased
ninety-nine wears ago by Elisha Covert.
Covert had one daughter, who mar
ried, bat died childless. This left the
estate without direct heirs, in which
event Covert's brothers and sisters, if
he had any, would become his heirs.
He had four sisters, one of whom mar
ried a Horton, and was the grandmoth-
er of Mrs. Williams. For some time
past various relatives of Mrs. Williams
have written her concerning this estate,
knowing that she was the oldest living
heir, and hence would probably know
considerable about it. Recently, Mrs.
Williams received letter stating that
she was a rich woman. as the lease had
expired, and the heirs were being ad-
vertised for. Steps were Immediately
taken to further investigate the matter.
Mr. John Cherry, grandson by mar
ria%e, wrote to the surrogate of New
York county, while Mr. U. I. Curran
was retained as legal adviser.
No time has been lost nor pains
! spared in expediting matters. The
estate is valued at S60 900 900, $10,-
600 900 of which will fall to the heirs
of Mrs Williams grandmother. Out
of the 100000 900 Mrs. Williams will
receive from 100000 to 100000.
This morning Mr.. Cherry received a
letter from the surrogate of New York
county, which stated that the Covert
estate was located in that part of the
city known as Harlem flats,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-02-17
The Perils of Modern Dress.

The odd incident that occurred the
other day in connection with young
Beverly Cadley's visit to the president
of one of the great railroad corpora
tiOns is bound to come out, and may
as well be related forthwith. | should
hardly regard it as entitled to remain
safe within the awful circle of the
clubs inviolability. since Cadley is said
to have related the incident himself.
with some suggestion OF pride in it. 1t
seems the Young man called ON the
president of the corporation that 1
have referred to during business hours,
and got into his office without being
announced. The president didn't
know him, but glanced up at him in
quiringly. Galley is tall, smooth
faced Young man; he wears silk hat
tlaring at the top. and long, dark
green overcoat, with large buttons,
tight at the waist and full in the skirts,
and always carries his gray-pearl
gloves in his hand. As the railroad man
seemed to he simply waiting for his
errand, Cadley said: Mrs Cadley
wishes to know whether she shall send
you the securities which YOU conferred
with her about the other day. Tell
her | think she had better, at once,''
said the president. and then resumed
debating letter to his secretary, as if
no one were in the room. Cadley re-
tiected a moment on the barbarity of
all trade and all business, and then
took himself out. Next day Mrs. Cad
ley came down with her securities.
The president saluted her with old
fashioned cOurtliness. 1.-The develop
ments in the market" said he, .'since
your coachman called yesterday"
Mrs. Galley did not stop to hear more.
My coachman, indeedr' she ex-
claimed. '.Are you not aware that it
was my son who called on you?" The
railroad official was aghast, but was,
perhaps, presently inclined to make
light of the whole affair, though Mrs.
Galley was unquestionably seriously
offended. As | have said, however,
Cadley himself considers it rather
good joke, and, as near as | can make
out, he is actually dressing as closely
as he can to be taken for coachman.
Boston Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-02-17
A PerishabIe Cargo,

Mr.. William Parsons, the lecturer,
was one day passenger on big
sleigh away up in Michigan. On the
road they met another sleigh not near
" so big as their own. The little sleigh
kind of kept to the middle OF the drift
road, and the driver of the big sleigh
kind of turned clear out and kind of
turned his sleigh clear over and>plung-
ed his six or seven passengers up to
their neckS or heels in the chilly drift,
just as they happened to be shot in
head first OF feet foremost. Loud was
their wrath. They wanted to mob
their cowardly driver. why didn't
you make that little fellow turn outP''
Why didn' You upset him?" why
didn't You run over him?' they de-
manded. Gould of done it, - said the
driver. CROPPING about in the snow for
stray ValiSes, but | kind % hated to
spoil his load" What was he haul
ing?" demanded the lecturer. ''Dyna-
mite. for the mines" said the driver.
They accepted his apology without a
division. and the work of excavating
for the buried Troy, the entombed
dress-suit, and The Heroes of Homeric
Age went on in silence. Brooklyn
Edgie.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-02-17
Remembered Too Well.

Colonel Moxly, while in dry goods
store, remarked To the proprietor:
Yes, sir, the average man shamefully
neglects his memory. There is no re;i-
son why man of sixty years should
not have as strong memory is Il man
of thirty. OF course. the memory re-
quires cultivation. Realizing that my
memory was becoming weak. bought
a book devoted to mental gymnastics.
began studying it, and, sir, the result
was wonderful. l could remember
dates with ease, and ideas that had
long since escaped me, came back with
delightful freshness"
Can remember anything now, eh?''
the merchant replied.
'.Oh, YES. perfectly we'll"
DO YOU remember that you prom
ised me time and again to come in and
pay that bill you owe me?'
by George, sir, thank you for the
clew. / remembered to come in, but
forgot to pay. Oh, the book don't
claim to be able to bring about a com
plete revolution at once. l am study.
ing it with diligence, and believe that
! will soon remember well enough u
keep my promise. l am glad you men
toned it. for every little suggestion
helps | will be in again soon. By
the way. YOU ought to get one of the
books. No. don't think YOU should
You can remember too well already
ArkdISdtc IFdreter.